Do you know of any load testing tools for apache/tomcat that support
testing when a mutually authenticated SSL connnection is required ?
Tim Funk wrote:
yes and no. The browser makes a request to apache. Then the request is
proxied to tomcat. When the servlet has been served, the browser
I am working on a servlet that will be served from tomcat which is
connected to apache. Currently I have the servlet being handled by
tomcat, and the image handled by apache.
Won't this require 2 get requests by the browser? One being the image,
and one being the servlet?
Unfortunately, this is
yes and no. The browser makes a request to apache. Then the request is
proxied to tomcat. When the servlet has been served, the browser issues a
keep-alive and reuses the apache socket connection to get any other assets
(such as images) needed.
2 requests, one connection.
With the numerous
From: markw () dolphtech ! com
Subject: performance of serving static data? apache or tomcat
I am working on a servlet that will be served from tomcat which is
connected to apache. Currently I have the servlet being handled by
tomcat, and the image handled by apache.
Won't this require 2
It's two requests whether you use Apache or not.
John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am working on a servlet that will be served from tomcat which is
connected to apache. Currently I have the servlet being handled by
tomcat, and the image handled by apache.
Won't this require 2 get requests by the
No, there is only one request that is sent from
browser to Apache. Apache will reroute the request to
Tomcat as needed.
So what you are using now is the best configuration.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am working on a servlet that will be served from
tomcat which is
connected to apache.
servelet = one request
image = one request
1 + 1 = 2 requests
John
Nguyen Anh Tuan wrote:
No, there is only one request that is sent from
browser to Apache. Apache will reroute the request to
Tomcat as needed.
So what you are using now is the best configuration.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, John,
Lets say you have one static HTML page with one image
in it. You can serve it with Apache stand alone (or
any stand alone Web server). So howmany requests are
there ?
Do you count :
HTML : 1 request
Image : 1 request
1+1=2 requests
The answer is : You just request for a page, and
Howdy,
Lets say you have one static HTML page with one image
in it. You can serve it with Apache stand alone (or
any stand alone Web server). So howmany requests are
there ?
Do you count :
HTML : 1 request
Image : 1 request
1+1=2 requests
The answer is : You just request for a page, and
Thanks for the hint, I've read the spec many times.
I'm not clear what you are saying. Its two requests, whether its Apache
+ Tomcat, Apache alone, or Tomcat alone. Check your access logs...you
don't see one log entry for a HTML page with one image, you see two: a
200 for the HTML page, and
Hi, John,
Thank you for the discussion.
However, the amount of requests for JSP/Servlet with
one image sent from a browser to Apache/Tomcat will
equal exactly the amount of requests for one static
HTML with one image sent from a browser to a stand
alone Web server, is that right ?
In either
Yes, that is exactly what I have been saying.
John
Nguyen Anh Tuan wrote:
Hi, John,
Thank you for the discussion.
However, the amount of requests for JSP/Servlet with
one image sent from a browser to Apache/Tomcat will
equal exactly the amount of requests for one static
HTML with one image sent
:20 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: performance of serving static data? apache or tomcat
Yes, that is exactly what I have been saying.
John
Nguyen Anh Tuan wrote:
Hi, John,
Thank you for the discussion.
However, the amount of requests for JSP/Servlet with
one image
are saying the same thing,
but maybe not (if this is indeed the difficulty).
-Original Message-
From: John Turner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 25, 2003 10:20 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: performance of serving static data? apache or tomcat
Yes, that is exactly
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